NPR corrects significant errors in broadcast and online reports. Corrections of errors will be made in audio archives, written transcripts and on the website. To report an error, please use our corrections form.

Corrected on September 6, 2018

Corrected on September 6, 2018

In the audio, as in a previous version of the Web story, we say that a particular stretch of the Oregon coast is about as far south as you'll see a tufted puffin. In fact, tufted puffins are also found farther south at the Farallon Islands National Wildlife Refuge, about 30 miles off the coast of San Francisco.

Corrected on September 6, 2018

The audio, as well as a previous Web version, of this story incorrectly suggests predatory bacteria might be useful in a tuberculosis outbreak; these bacteria could be useful against some other lung infections, but not TB. Also, an earlier Web version incorrectly described Bdellovibrio's tail as "whiplike." The flagellum is actually stiff and rotates. And it was Nancy Connell, not Liz Sockett, who told us predatory bacteria might one day be useful as a preventive in advance of an anticipated germ warfare attack.

Corrected on September 4, 2018

Corrected on September 4, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly said U2 canceled a 2017 concert in St. Louis to protest the acquittal of a white police officer who shot and killed a black man. The show was canceled over security concerns.

Corrected on September 4, 2018

An earlier Web version of the story suggested that $24,600 is the federal poverty level for a family of four this year. That figure is actually for 2017. The 2018 figure is $25,100. So families of four who earn under 400 percent of the poverty level, or under $100,400 in 2018, are eligible for health insurance subsidies.

Corrected on September 4, 2018

In a previous version of the Web story, a photo caption misstated Abby Hutton's last name as Haughton. Also, we said Hilary Cooley expected federal protections to be removed by the end of the year. In fact, Cooley says they hope to complete an evaluation of whether delisting is warranted by the end of the year.

Corrected on August 30, 2018

Corrected on August 30, 2018

An earlier version of this story stated that investigators were able to identify a farm that sold contaminated lettuce because the name of the farm was printed on the bags in which the lettuce was delivered. In fact, investigators used purchase orders and invoices, not packaging labels, to identify the farm where those heads of lettuce grew.

Corrected on August 30, 2018

In this report, we say inmates do work for contractors who work with companies like Starbucks. While Starbucks, in the past, has accepted prison labor from contractors, Starbucks says it currently has no business relationships with suppliers that use inmate labor.

Corrected on August 29, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly said Gov. Eric Greitens had signed the bill into law in July. Greitens resigned in May; he signed the bill on June 1, which was his last day in office. Additionally, we incorrectly identified Sami Jo Freeman as the spokeswoman for the Missouri attorney general. She is the spokeswoman for the state Department of Agriculture.

Corrected on August 29, 2018

In this report, Matthew Gold is referred to as a former deputy U.S. trade representative. In fact, he is a former deputy assistant U.S. trade representative. We also report that Gold said that during the Trans-Pacific Partnership negotiations, Canada was ready to remove tariffs on poultry, dairy and egg products coming from the U.S. In fact, Gold said Canadian officials "did agree to lower their special tariffs" but not to completely eliminate them.

Corrected on August 28, 2018

We incorrectly identify Jerry Heinzeroth and his wife as the owners of the Laurent House. The property is owned by the Laurent House Foundation. Jerry Heinzeroth is a founder of the foundation and currently serves as president.

Corrected on August 28, 2018

Corrected on August 28, 2018

A previous version of this story attributed the victims' names to Chicago Fire Department spokesman Larry Langford. In fact, the Cook County Medical Examiner and the Chicago Tribune were the sources of those identities.

Posted on Aug. 27: An earlier version of the headline on this story said six of the eight people killed were children. All eight of those who were killed were children.

Corrected on August 28, 2018

A previous version of the graphic about uncertainty in numbers referred to one school where a shooting took place as Madison Junior High, as it was identified in the CRDC. It's actually Madison Junior/Senior High.

Corrected on August 27, 2018

Corrected on August 27, 2018

In a previous version of this story, we incorrectly said John McCain had voted against Gina Haspel's nomination to head the CIA. McCain did not actually vote on that position. Additionally, a previous photo caption in the slideshow incorrectly said McCain had beaten George H.W. Bush in the 2000 New Hampshire primary. It was George W. Bush.

Corrected on August 18, 2018

In this broadcast interview, Nicole Hemmer is incorrectly referred to as an assistant professor who describes herself as a conservative. In fact, she is a scholar of conservatism but describes herself as liberal.

Corrected on August 17, 2018

Corrected on August 17, 2018

An earlier headline on this story incorrectly implied that Colorado baker Jack Phillips had previously sued the state in a discrimination case that made its way to the U.S. Supreme Court. In fact, that case was the result of a complaint filed against him with the Colorado Civil Rights Commission.

Corrected on August 16, 2018

Corrected on August 16, 2018

In the introduction to this story, we say that Heather Heyer was murdered by someone who drove a car into a crowd of counterprotesters. In fact, while the driver has been charged with murder and other crimes, he has not yet gone to trial.

Corrected on August 15, 2018

An earlier version of the Web story referred to changes in Facebook's meal policies for employees as the result of an agreement between the company and the city of Mountain View, Calif. The terms are between Facebook and its office developer, which made the agreement with the city.

Corrected on August 14, 2018

In this report, we say that groups who are longtime critics of Monsanto and its products came to Dewayne Johnson's aid. That is correct. We should not have implied that they filed his lawsuit, however.

Corrected on August 14, 2018

Corrected on August 14, 2018

A previous version of this story implied that all rockets launched from the Gaza Strip fell in the Israeli city of Sderot. In fact, several locations in southern Israel were hit, according to Israeli media.

Corrected on August 13, 2018

A previous version of this article incorrectly stated that the orca population contains 76 whales. In fact, the Southern resident killer whale population, not the total orca population, includes 76 whales. Also, a photo caption incorrectly placed Friday Harbor in Alaska. Friday Harbor is part of Washington state.

Corrected on August 8, 2018

In the audio of this story, as in a previous Web version, we incorrectly refer to the Department of Veterans Affairs as the Veterans Administration. And a previous photo caption incorrectly referred to the VA West Los Angeles Medical Center as the West Los Angeles Veterans Administration Medical Center.

Corrected on August 8, 2018

Based on information originally provided by the executive producer of Magnum P.I., Peter Lenkov, we say the show does not have a Latino writer on staff. Lenkov has since corrected himself. The show does in fact have a Latinx staff writer.

Corrected on August 7, 2018

In a previous version of this story, we incorrectly said GOP ballots had outnumbered Democratic ones in Ohio's most populous counties by 9 percent in 2016 and that Hillary Clinton had won a suburban Kansas City district by 1 percent. Those numbers are actually percentage points.

Corrected on August 7, 2018

Corrected on August 7, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly said Huang Yimeng was waiting to return to the U.S. to start her job. She was, in fact, already working at McKinsey and was waiting to return to continue her work.

Corrected on August 6, 2018

An earlier version of this Web story mentioned the 1957 film Witness for the Prosecution in a way that did not make clear that the reference was to a movie.Also, a quotation that replaced the word "how" with an extraneous "the" should have read: "Yes, it's fascinating to me how enduring the myths of the so-called golden age of Hollywood are."

Corrected on August 6, 2018

An earlier Web version of this story incorrectly referred to Cindy Mullikin as Cindy Mulligan and incorrectly said her family runs Mully's Brewery. She co-owns and manages the brewery with her husband.

Corrected on August 4, 2018

Corrected on August 3, 2018

An earlier version of this story incorrectly suggested that Levian D. Pacheco is accused of sexual acts on nine boys. According to the indictment, one of the oral sex allegations and the anal intercourse charge involve the same boy.

Corrected on August 3, 2018

Corrected on August 2, 2018

An earlier version of this story incorrectly referred to a Senate intelligence committee hearing on Tuesday. The hearing took place on Wednesday. In addition, we also incorrectly said Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, D-N.H., is up for re-election this fall.

Corrected on August 1, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly said San Francisco's street cleaning budget was $60 million. That number had been from earlier fiscal years. In addition, a previous caption incorrectly said the city is expecting to spend nearly $75 million on street cleaning this year. The proposed number for the coming fiscal year is about $71 million.

Corrected on August 1, 2018

An earlier version of this story incorrectly called Sen. Bernie Sanders a Democrat. Although he caucuses with the Democrats and did run for the Democratic presidential nomination, he is an independent.

Corrected on July 30, 2018

A previous Web version of this report said that one of Imran Khan's former wives had accused him of domestic abuse. In fact, she has made that accusation about a different man. Also, Omar Waraich's name was misspelled as Wariach.

Corrected on July 29, 2018

Corrected on July 29, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly said that in 1990 at age 26, Robb Armstrong signed with the United Feature Syndicate. Armstrong's comic, JumpStart, was syndicated in 1989 when he was 27. In addition, in the audio, as in a previous Web version, it is mistakenly said that the character Franklin got his last name in 1998 for a video. Franklin's last name was announced in 1994's You're in the Super Bowl, Charlie Brown.

Corrected on July 26, 2018

In the audio of this story, as well as in a previous Web version, we incorrectly say that the New York Federal Reserve Bank had used its Nowcast model to predict the 2008 financial crisis. In fact, the Nowcast was not created until after the Great Recession, but economists later determined that the model would have alerted them to the coming recession had it been used at the time.

Corrected on July 25, 2018

An earlier version of this story misspelled Sen. Lindsey Graham's first name as Lindsay. In addition, the story incorrectly referred to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee as the Foreign Affairs Committee.

Corrected on July 23, 2018

Corrected on July 22, 2018

An earlier version of this story stated Colorado, Indiana and Ohio required students to take an exam based on the U.S. naturalization test. In fact, these states do not have that requirement. The story included these states when it incorrectly said 23 states had this requirement. There are only 20 states.

Corrected on July 19, 2018

In this report, Rebekah Gee says polio has been eradicated in Afghanistan. Her point was that efforts to reduce the number of cases there have been effective. But, in fact, there have still been a small number of cases in that country in recent years.

Corrected on July 19, 2018

Corrected on July 19, 2018

In a previous version of this story, we said that the 17 spy agencies that make up the U.S. intelligence community have concluded that Russia intervened in the American presidential election. While it is correct that the conclusion was issued by the director of national intelligence, who speaks for all U.S. intelligence agencies, the work that led to the conclusion was done by three of the 17 — the CIA, FBI and NSA.

Corrected on July 19, 2018

In this report, we say that the 17 spy agencies that make up the U.S. intelligence community have concluded that Russia intervened in the American presidential election. While it is correct that the conclusion was issued by the director of national intelligence, who speaks for all U.S. intelligence agencies, the work that led to the conclusion was done by three of the 17 — the CIA, FBI and NSA.

Corrected on July 19, 2018

In a previous version of this story, we said that the 17 spy agencies that make up the U.S. intelligence community have concluded that Russia intervened in the American presidential election. While it is correct that the conclusion was issued by the director of national intelligence, who speaks for all U.S. intelligence agencies, the work that led to the conclusion was done by three of the 17 — the CIA, FBI and NSA.

Previously posted on May 25: A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to Washington Democrat Denny Heck as Danny Heck.

Corrected on July 19, 2018

In a previous version of this story, we say that the 17 spy agencies that make up the U.S. intelligence community reported in October that Russia was interfering in the American presidential election. The announcement was issued by the Office of the Director of National Intelligence and the Department of Homeland Security.

Corrected on July 19, 2018

In a previous version of this story, we said that the 17 spy agencies that make up the U.S. intelligence community have concluded that Russia intervened in the American presidential election. While it is correct that the conclusion was issued by the director of national intelligence, who speaks for all U.S. intelligence agencies, the work that led to the conclusion was done by three of the 17 — the CIA, FBI and NSA.

Previously corrected on Feb. 17, 2017An earlier version of this story incorrectly noted that Dan Coats was a sitting senator on Jan. 7. Coats left the Senate on Jan. 3.

Corrected on July 18, 2018

A previous version of this story stated that the documents filed in federal court Monday constituted a new lawsuit. In fact, they are part of a long-running lawsuit that resulted in the 1997 Flores settlement.

Corrected on July 18, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly said that the four members of Pussy Riot involved in rushing the field during the World Cup Final on July 15 were arrested and sentenced on June 16 — they were arrested on July 15 and sentenced on July 16.

Corrected on July 18, 2018

In this report, we say that the 17 spy agencies that make up the U.S. intelligence community have concluded that Russia intervened in the American presidential election. While it is correct that the conclusion was issued by the director of national intelligence, who speaks for all U.S. intelligence agencies, the work that led to the conclusion was done by three of the 17 — the CIA, FBI and NSA.

Corrected on July 18, 2018

In an earlier version of this transcript, Vladimir Putin's answer to the question, "Did you want President Trump to win the election and did you direct any of your officials to help him do that?" was incorrectly translated to say: "Yes, I did. Yes, I did." It now reads, "Yes, I wanted him to win."

Corrected on July 18, 2018

A previous version of this post incorrectly identified ARCH as an acronym for Assessment and Research on Child Health. It actually stands for Assessment and Research on Child Feeding. Also, ARCH was described as an organization but is, in fact, a project managed by the global health organization Helen Keller International.

Corrected on July 18, 2018

In this report, we say that the 17 spy agencies that make up the U.S. intelligence community have concluded that Russia intervened in the American presidential election. While it is correct that the conclusion was issued by the director of national intelligence, who speaks for all U.S. intelligence agencies, the work that led to the conclusion was done by three of the 17 — the CIA, FBI and NSA.

Corrected on July 18, 2018

In this report, we say that the 17 spy agencies that make up the U.S. intelligence community have concluded that Russia intervened in the American presidential election. While it is correct that the conclusion in January was issued by the director of national intelligence, who speaks for all U.S. intelligence agencies, the work that led to the conclusion was done by three of the 17 — the CIA, FBI and NSA. In addition, we said the Oct. 7 announcement was by the 17 intelligence agencies; that announcement was by the Office of the Director of National Intelligence and the Department of Homeland Security.

Corrected on July 17, 2018

In this report, we mistakenly say that Jon Lemire of The Associated Press asked President Putin if he wanted Donald Trump to win the 2016 election. In fact, it was Jeff Mason of Reuters who asked that question.

Corrected on July 17, 2018

Corrected on July 14, 2018

An earlier version of this story incorrectly referred to Glasgow's George Square as St. George Square. It also said Jonathon Gillies and Emily Bryce spoke to The Washington Post. They were actually quoted by The Associated Press. In addition, when President Trump said, "I think that those people, they like me a lot, and they agree with me on immigration," he was not speaking specifically about people in Scotland, but of the entire United Kingdom.

Corrected on July 13, 2018

In an earlier version of this episode, we said that Americans use 500 million straws every day. That number has been cited in many different places, including by the National Park Service. But the data on plastic straw use in the U.S. are hard to pin down. Other estimates have said the number is less but still in the tens or hundreds of millions.

Corrected on July 13, 2018

A previous version of this story said that the governor had banned sheriffs from retaining excess money from prisoners' food funds. The state distributes money separately for food purchase and food service; it is only the food service funds that are at issue.

Corrected on July 12, 2018

Corrected on July 12, 2018

A previous version of this story said Stormy Daniels was accused of letting patrons touch her while performing at an Ohio strip club. Charging documents state that she was accusing of touching patrons and police officers at the club.

Corrected on July 12, 2018

Corrected on July 12, 2018

The initial version of this story erroneously included AmerisourceBergen among the companies that paid fines for not adequately reporting suspicious drug orders to the DEA. AmerisourceBergen paid no fines but did make a payment as part of a legal settlement with West Virginia. Also the story originally incorrectly stated that McKesson and AmerisourceBergen each shipped about 650,000 doses of opioids into Missouri during the period of the investigation. The report says the companies each shipped about 650 million doses.

Corrected on July 10, 2018

Corrected on July 10, 2018

A previous version of the Web story identified Vicky Smith as the children's and teen editor at Kirkus Reviews. She is the children's editor. In addition, Rachel Hines' first name was misspelled as Rachael.

Corrected on July 10, 2018

We previously posted a correction that said President Trump will be arriving in London on July 13 for a three-day visit to the U.K. The president is expected to arrive in London on July 12 for a 3 1/2-day U.K. visit.

Corrected on July 9, 2018

An earlier version of this story said Poland had 72 Supreme Court judges prior to the enactment of legislation reducing the mandatory retirement age. There were 73 justices, according to a court spokesperson.

Corrected on July 8, 2018

Corrected on July 7, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly said Michael McDowell was the author of the screenplay for The Nightmare Before Christmas. Although he worked on adapting the Tim Burton poem, he did not write the final screenplay. In addition, the story also said The Silence of the Lambs film swept the Oscars in 1991. The 1991 movie won big at the 1992 ceremony.

Corrected on July 7, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly said President Trump's Supreme Court announcement is scheduled for the night before the joint House committee meeting set for Thursday. The Supreme Court announcement is scheduled for Monday.

Corrected on July 6, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly said two of Judge Amy Coney Barrett's children were adopted from Haiti after the 2010 earthquake. One of her sons was adopted after the earthquake, but the daughter who was born in Haiti was adopted earlier. In addition, the story also said Judge Brett Kavanaugh wrote an article in 2013 about presidential protection from lawsuits and criminal investigation. The article was published in 2009.

Corrected on July 6, 2018

In the audio of this story, as well as in a previous Web version, we incorrectly say James E. Pepper declared bankruptcy after the whiskey bubble burst in 1890. This actually occurred in the mid-1890s.

Corrected on July 6, 2018

In this report, crisis pregnancy centers are mistakenly referred to as centers that the Supreme Court has called largely pro-choice. In fact, the court has considered them to be centers that oppose abortion rights.

Corrected on July 5, 2018

Corrected on July 5, 2018

An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that the HPV test that the FDA approved in 2014 can test vaginal and cervical secretions that can be gathered with a swab. Currently, in the U.S. the test is used only to test cervical cells, which a clinician gathers with an endocervical brush or spatula.

Corrected on July 5, 2018

A previous version of this story misidentified the class of students surveyed as the Class of 2017. In fact, the Class of 2015 was surveyed. In addition, the 91 percent figure represents students who were employed and/or in graduate school or a professional program, rather than just one or the other.

Corrected on July 3, 2018

A previous Web version of this story incorrectly stated that about half of all children in the U.S. were educated in Catholic schools 50 years ago. It was about half of all Catholic children in the U.S.

Corrected on July 2, 2018

In this report, Stefan Szymanski is referred to as the author of It's Football, Not Soccer (And Vice Versa). In fact, he is co-author of the book with Silke-Maria Weineck, a professor of comparative literature and professor of German studies at the University of Michigan.

Corrected on June 30, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly said the 20-day limitation on the detention of migrant children was imposed two decades ago. The original settlement on the issue was reached in 1997, but it has been altered in recent years. In addition, this story had incorrectly suggested that the government stopped using the T. Don Hutto Residential Center as a family detention center two years after it was criticized in a 2009 report. The center was switched to a women-only facility in 2009.

Corrected on June 30, 2018

Corrected on June 29, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly said that before 2016, the last time a Democratic president made a Supreme Court appointment while Republicans held the Senate was in 1885. The last such appointment was in 1895.

Corrected on June 24, 2018

Corrected on June 24, 2018

A previous version of this web story incorrectly said Ana-Christina Ramón is the assistant director of UCLA's Ralph J. Bunche Center for African American Studies. She held that position until 2017, when she became director of research and civic engagement for the Division of Social Sciences at UCLA, her current role.

Corrected on June 24, 2018

Corrected on June 23, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly described which businesses the South Dakota law applies to. According the Supreme Court ruling, the law covers sellers that either "deliver more than $100,000 of goods or services into the State or engage in 200 or more separate transactions for the delivery of goods or services into the State."

Corrected on June 22, 2018

An earlier version of this story included a photo of a child traveling with a caravan of migrants in a shelter in Mexico in April. The image was not relevant to the facts of the story and has been replaced with a more pertinent photo.

Corrected on June 16: A previous version of this story misspelled Michelle Brane's first name as Michele.

Corrected on June 20, 2018

Corrected on June 20, 2018

A previous photo credit misspelled Toshihiro Hasegawa's last name as Jasegawa.

Previously posted on June 19: In previous audio and Web versions of this story, we stated that carbon dioxide levels in the Earth's atmosphere are rising because of climate change. In fact, they are rising because of human activity.

Corrected on June 18, 2018

In a previous version of this story, we mistakenly said former President Álvaro Uribe is blocked from seeking re-election because of term limits. In fact, while he had been blocked from seeking re-election when he left office in 2010, the outgoing president is Juan Manuel Santos.

Corrected on June 11, 2018

An earlier version of this story interchanged Laurie Metcalf and Glenda Jackson's awards. In fact, Metcalf won best performance by an actress in a featured role in a play, and Jackson won for leading role. Also, we previously listed Melody Herzfeld's prize as the Excellence in Theatre Teaching Award; in fact, it is the Excellence in Theatre Education Award.

Corrected on June 11, 2018

In a previous version of the audio, the introduction implied that Mark Sanford lost his job as South Carolina governor over an extramarital affair. In fact, he served out his term and is now a congressman.

Corrected on June 11, 2018

An earlier version of this story stated that the oldest tree in the study, according to Patrut's dating, would have sprouted a few years after the assassination of Julius Caesar. In fact, it would have sprouted a few years after the founding of the Roman Republic.

Corrected on June 10, 2018

Isaac Stone Fish asserted that 54,000 Americans were killed in the Korean war. This figure was widely accepted for decades. However, the Department of Defense later clarified that many of these deaths occurred elsewhere, and the actual number of Americans killed in the theater of operations during the Korean War was fewer than 37,000.

Corrected on June 10, 2018

Corrected on June 9, 2018

A previous introduction to this transcript incorrectly described it as a conversation between David Greene and Michael Ruhlman. This is a transcript of a conversation between Steve Inskeep and Patrick Radden Keefe.

Corrected on June 9, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly said white people make up about 43 percent of Medicare recipients, Hispanics about 30 percent, African-Americans 18 percent, with 9 percent identified as other. Those are the statistics for Medicaid.

Corrected on June 8, 2018

An earlier version of this story stated that the 2017 event A Concert for Charlottesville took place in the University of Virginia's basketball arena — it was actually held in Scott Stadium, U.Va's football stadium.

As well, it was edited to clarify that two members of Coldplay, Chris Martin and Jonny Buckland, were the performers at the concert.

Corrected on June 1, 2018

Corrected on June 1, 2018

A previous photo caption in this story incorrectly stated that the flood wall in Hannibal, Mo., was constructed after the 1993 Mississippi River flood. The wall was built in 1992 and was temporarily built higher during a flood in 2008.

Corrected on May 31, 2018

Corrected on May 30, 2018

An earlier version of this story incorrectly called Leah Feldman a doctor. She is a trauma nurse. The story also said that two men with Ebola who left a hospital eventually returned to the hospital. One did return; the other died at home.

Corrected on May 30, 2018

An earlier Web version of this story incorrectly stated that an analysis of newspaper records and court filings of sorcery-related killings between 1996 and 2016 was led by the Papua New Guinea National Research Institute. The analysis was led by the Australian National University.

Corrected on May 29, 2018

An earlier version of this story incorrectly said that prior to winning the title in 2015, the Warriors had gone 69 years without a championship. The Warriors have won five titles: 1947, 1956, 1975, 2015 and 2017.

Corrected on May 29, 2018

A previous version of this story said the motorcycle under the tarp was spotted by Officer Matthew McCall. The officer who saw the motorcycle on the private property was David Rhodes. The story also said the Supreme Court vote was 7-2. Eight justices joined the majority, although Justice Clarence Thomas expressed serious doubts.

Corrected on May 27, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to Joshua Holt as a Mormon missionary. He is a former Mormon missionary who was not serving a Mormon mission at the time of his arrest in Venezuela.

Corrected on May 27, 2018

This article originally incorrectly said a large portion of Alabama is under a tornado warning. The governor said there is a "tornado threat for much of the state." A tornado warning is an official designation by the National Weather Service.

Corrected on May 26, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly said more than 3 million people participated in Friday's referendum. Turnout was about 2.1 million. In addition, a caption incorrectly identified Mary Lou McDonald as Republican party leader. She is leader of Sinn Fein, one of the republican parties in Ireland.

Corrected on May 25, 2018

In the broadcast version of this report, we incorrectly said Paige Patterson had been president of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He actually had been president of the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. The reference has been corrected in the audio on this page. Additionally, the headline has been updated for clarity.

Corrected on May 25, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly said that American Olympians who had raised gloved fists during their medal ceremony were stripped of their medals and that a white Australian athlete who had been supportive of them was banned from his sport. In fact, the Americans did not lose their medals and the Australian was not banned.

Previously posted on May 24: A previous version of this story incorrectly said Curt Flood won the Jackie Robinson Award for contributions by black athletes. That honor is called the NAACP Jackie Robinson Sports Award.

Corrected on May 24, 2018

Corrected on May 23, 2018

A previous headline and Web introduction to this story incorrectly said that NBA player Sterling Brown had filed suit against the Milwaukee Police Department. Brown is expected to file suit, but has not done so yet.

Corrected on May 22, 2018

Corrected on May 22, 2018

A previous Web introduction to this story incorrectly said Scott Simon spoke with Jennifer Jones, the mother of a former student at Santa Fe High School. Simon's conversation was with NPR correspondent John Burnett.

Corrected on May 19, 2018

A previous introduction to this audio incorrectly said nine students and one teacher died. The victims were eight students and two teachers. In addition, it incorrectly said the school was in Galveston, Texas. It is located in Santa Fe.

Corrected on May 18, 2018

Earlier, we issued a correction about this story. We thought we were mistaken when we reported that this conversation was recorded in April. In fact, we were right. The conversation was recorded in April.

Corrected on May 17, 2018

In an earlier version of this report, Michigan State University was mistakenly referred to as the University of Michigan. Also, Michigan State's interim president, John Engler, was mistakenly referred to as Jim Engler.

Corrected on May 17, 2018

Corrected on May 17, 2018

An earlier version of this report said that David Mitchell believed a generic version of Revlimid could have been on the market in February. It is more accurate to say Mitchell believed a generic version could have been on the market well before this year.

Corrected on May 16, 2018

A previous version of this story misidentified Alexandra Snyder of the Life Legal Defense Foundation as Alexander Snyder. Additionally, the Snyder group was wrongly named the Life Legal Defense Foundations.

Corrected on May 16, 2018

An earlier version of this story said a reporter based abroad for Fox News had sued the network after being fired. In fact, he had filed a formal complaint with the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.

Corrected on May 16, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly stated, in one instance, that Monday's ruling invalidated a 1922 law. In fact, the statement referred to the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act, passed in 1992.

Corrected on May 15, 2018

Corrected on May 14, 2018

A previous version of this article stated that Koda, the Danish composers organization, filed a report with Okokrim, a Danish prosecuting and police authority. It is TONO, the Norwegian composers, lyricists and music publishers society, that has filed a report with Okokrim, which is the Norwegian National Authority for Investigation and Prosecution of Economic and Environmental Crime.

Corrected on May 11, 2018

An earlier version of this story didn't make clear that James' treatment with the Bridge in December 2017 took place after the publication of the study in the American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse in March 2017. This story has been updated to clarify that James didn't know his data were being collected for additional research into whether the device works.

Corrected on May 9, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly implied that the university lowered an annual raise for the service workers. In fact, the university instituted a 2 percent raise after the union rejected the initial 3 percent offer.

Corrected on May 9, 2018

Corrected on May 9, 2018

A previous version of this story misspelled Susan Stancill's last name as Stancil. Additionally, a previous Web version incorrectly said Derek Akal's grandfather was a sharecropper who migrated from Alabama. In fact, it was Akal's great-grandfather who was an agricultural worker in Alabama when he migrated to eastern Kentucky. And the previous Web version also incorrectly said Akal wished to pursue a music career.

Corrected on May 8, 2018

Corrected on May 7, 2018

An earlier version of this story referred to Don Blankenship as a convicted felon. In fact, he was convicted of a misdemeanor. The fundraising numbers for Rep. Lou Barletta, R-Pa., have also been corrected.

Corrected on May 7, 2018

In this story, an incomplete identification is given for the Restorative Justice Project at Northeastern University School of Law. Its full name is the Civil Rights and Restorative Justice Project at Northeastern University School of Law.

Corrected on May 6, 2018

Corrected on May 5, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly said that under a new law, anyone convicted of raping a child 12 or younger would get the death penalty. It is not an automatic sentence. In addition, the story also incorrectly linked the Protection of Children from Sexual Offences Act to the rape and death of 21-year-old student on a bus.

Corrected on May 5, 2018

A previous version of this story misspelled the last name of Joost van Dreunen, the CEO of Superdata Research, as van Dreuner. In addition, the story incorrectly reported that Skyler Holman's first name was Skyla.

Corrected on May 4, 2018

Corrected on May 4, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly identified former Swedish Academy member Katarina Frostenson as Katarina Fronstein and wrongly referred to her as a current member. In addition, Permanent Secretary Sara Danius was said to have stepped down in May; she did so in April.

Corrected on May 4, 2018

Corrected on May 4, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly said the series of attacks on the Bataclan concert hall and other Paris venues took place in 2016. The attacks took place in November 2015. Additionally, a previous correction misspelled Bataclan as Baraclan.

Corrected on May 4, 2018

Corrected on May 4, 2018

An earlier version of this story said the farm at Marcus Garvey Village is owned by Project Eats. While Project Eats runs the farm, it is owned by L + M Development Partners. In addition, the story incorrectly said residents will lose access to fresh produce from the farm. L +M says it has committed to giving Project Eats a new plot to farm.

Corrected on May 3, 2018

Corrected on May 3, 2018

A previous version of this story and headline mischaracterized this version of the song "Burn" as including vocals from all of the actors who had previously portrayed Elizabeth Hamilton. In fact, it does not include Phillipa Soo, who portrayed Elizabeth during Hamilton's original Broadway run.

Corrected on May 2, 2018

Corrected on May 2, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program as protecting about 700 young immigrants from deportation. The number is about 700,000. Additionally, the story implied that young people brought to the U.S. as of 2012 would be allowed to stay; to be eligible, applicants must have been younger than 31 when the program began in 2012.

Corrected on May 1, 2018

The UCLA Loneliness Scale ranges from 20 to 80. The initial version of this article incorrectly said that any score in that range indicates a degree of loneliness. People scoring 43 and above were considered lonely in the Cigna survey.

Corrected on April 30, 2018

Corrected on April 30, 2018

A previous version of this story misspelled the name of NPR reporter Carrie Kahn as Khan. Additionally, the Department of Homeland Security was incorrectly called the Department of Homeland's Security.

Corrected on April 30, 2018

An earlier version of this story said Fulham plays in the English Premier League. The team plays in the Championship League. Additionally, the correction misspelled the English Premier League as "English Premiere League."

Corrected on April 27, 2018

A previous version of this story included a section from a TechCrunch report that named specific companies involved in scraping user data via the "Login With Facebook" feature. TechCrunch has since corrected its report. Additionally, the story referred to former Facebook operations manager Sandy Parakilas as "she"; Parakilas is a man.

Corrected on April 25, 2018

A previous version of this headline and Web introduction said Mick Mulvaney wants to get rid of the database of consumer complaints against banks. Mulvaney actually said the database should not be public.

Corrected on April 23, 2018

Corrected on April 21, 2018

This story has been edited to remove a reference to Richard Branson, who was reported as someone who had supported NXIVM in the past. A spokesperson for Branson said, "There is no association between Keith Raniere and Sir Richard Branson and Sir Richard has no recollection of ever taking part in a seminar hosted by NXIVM. Clare and Sara Bronfman did hire Necker Island several years ago and we understand they hosted a gathering for team members of NXIVM. The island is available for hire by the public and this was one of many gatherings held on the island over the years by various groups from across the world. Sir Richard was not aware of any of the allegations against NXIVM or its leader whatsoever and did not himself host any intensive courses for the group."

Corrected on April 21, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly said Eric Greitens is accused of taking a picture of a woman who was bound and gagged. According to a Missouri House investigative report, the woman was bound and blindfolded.

Corrected on April 19, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that Miguel Mario Díaz-Canel Bermúdez is Cuba's first president not named Castro in 59 years. In fact, others have held that title at times during the Castros' dominance.

Corrected on April 19, 2018

An early version of this story included a Web introduction that incorrectly said members of Los Tigres del Norte were the first free musicians to play at the Folsom Prison since 1968. The group was the first major Latin band to perform at the prison since 1968.

Corrected on April 19, 2018

Corrected on April 19, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that Colin Mackenzie is in charge of the Art Institute of Chicago's Asian art collection. He is the curator of Chinese art. It also incorrectly referred to the Association of Art Museum Directors as the American Association of Museum Directors.

Corrected on April 19, 2018

An earlier version of this story mischaracterized the legislation proposed by Sens. Elizabeth Warren and Rand Paul, suggesting that it would allow Medicare to pay audiologists to teach beneficiaries how to adjust to and use their hearing aids. In fact, the bill would allow Medicare beneficiaries to visit an audiologist to get a hearing test to diagnose a hearing problem without a referral. It does not expand the scope of hearing health benefits covered by Medicare.

Corrected on April 18, 2018

A previous photo caption incorrectly said Slide Fire would stop taking orders for bump stocks on May 20, 2017. The cutoff is actually next month. Additionally, FosTecH Outdoors was misspelled as FosTecH Ourtdoors.

Corrected on April 18, 2018

In the audio version of this story, we say that Netflix won its first Academy Award for the documentary Icarus, but in fact Netflix had won an Academy Award in 2017 for the short film White Helmets. Also, we say Netflix added close to 7.5 million subscribers this week. In fact, it added them during the first quarter of the year.

Corrected on April 17, 2018

Corrected on April 16, 2018

In an earlier version of this report, we said Amadeus was filmed in a newly independent Czech Republic. In fact, when the movie was released in 1984, Czechoslovakia was still one nation. It split into the Czech and Slovak republics in 1993.

Corrected on April 16, 2018

Corrected on April 16, 2018

A person previously quoted in this story incorrectly stated that Tenzing Norgay, the late Sherpa climber, was not literate and could not sign his autograph. In fact, Norgay could read and write and signed many autographs. The quote has been removed.

Corrected on April 14, 2018

Corrected on April 14, 2018

In the audio of this story, and in a previous Web version, it is incorrectly implied that there are about 3,000 traffic fatalities per day in the U.S. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration reports there were 37,461 fatalities caused by car crashes in 2016, or about 103 per day.

Corrected on April 13, 2018

An earlier version of this post characterized Facebook's withdrawal of funds as indicating it would no longer oppose the privacy initiative. Facebook says the initiative is flawed and hopes the California Legislature "will work out a strong solution to provide consumers the right to know what information is being collected and the ability to decide whether their information may be sold."

Corrected on April 12, 2018

Corrected on April 11, 2018

A previous version of this story stated that the Ohio State study looked at survey responses from 585 voters who claimed to have swung from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016. In fact, the voters surveyed said they voted for Obama in 2012 but did not necessarily vote for Trump in 2016.

Corrected on April 11, 2018

The Democratic Progressive Party took power in Taiwan in 2016, A previous version of this story incorrectly called it the Diplomatic Progressive Party.

Corrected on April 10, 2018: A previous version of this story incorrectly said that the U.S. had pledged in the Three Joint Communiques agreement to maintain the Chinese position regarding Taiwan. The U.S. acknowledges China's position but made no such pledge.

Corrected on April 9, 2018

Corrected on April 9, 2018

A previous version of this post identified Douma as the last rebel-held stronghold; it is the last significant rebel-occupied territory in the immediate vicinity of Damascus, but rebels continue to hold territory farther from the capital.

Corrected on April 8, 2018

Corrected on April 8, 2018

Israel said its troops fired tear gas, rubber bullets and live fire to prevent masses from crossing into Israel and in order to protect its border fence and soldiers. An earlier version of this story was incorrect when it said that Israel said Palestinians fired the tear gas, rubber bullets and live fire.

Corrected on April 8, 2018

A previous version of this story and the audio version of this story stated that parishioners at the Lighthouse Mexico Church Of God had been carrying and were encouraged to carry concealed weapons since 2013, after a shooting massacre at the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston, S.C. In fact, that shooting occurred in 2015.

Corrected on April 7, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly said nearly 25 percent of the world's population is infected with parasitic worms like hookworm, ringworm or roundworm. In fact, the examples are hookworm, roundworm and whipworm.

Corrected on April 7, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that Jason Fennes was convicted of molesting two students at Cedar Hill Prep. He actually pleaded guilty to sexually assaulting one student there and five more students at two other schools

Corrected on April 4, 2018

An earlier Web version of this story said China's State Council has laid out goals to build an artificial intelligence industry worth nearly $150 billion within two years. In fact, the goal is to reach that point by 2030.

Corrected on April 2, 2018

In a previous Web version of this story, Skip Campbell was incorrectly identified as the mayor of Coral Gables, Fla. He's actually the mayor of Coral Springs, Fla. Additionally, in the audio version, as in the previous Web version, we say some cities are considering bans on high-capacity magazine clips. We should have said high-capacity magazines.

Corrected on March 28, 2018

The headline on this post has been updated. While it is unlikely that California officials would approve a new permit for Uber to test self-driving cars in the state, as the headline stated, it is more accurate to say that Uber will not seek renewal of its permit.

Corrected on March 27, 2018

An earlier version of this story incorrectly named Martin Carlisle as the new attorney general character. The character is Waylon "Jock" Jeffcoat. In addition, the last name of Taylor Mason was incorrectly given as Morgan.

Corrected on March 27, 2018

Corrected on March 27, 2018

In a previous version of this story, we said a $25 Sister Jean bobblehead is selling for $500 on eBay. In fact, someone has listed an older version of a Sister Jean bobblehead with an asking price of $500. A new version of the bobblehead, costing $25, is due to be available in June.

Corrected on March 27, 2018

In the audio version of this report, we mistakenly say that Mexican playwright Sabina Berman reported her claims of sexual assault to interviewer Carmen Aristegui on CNN en Español. In fact, Berman's comments were made to her on the interviewer's news outlet Aristegui Noticias.

Corrected on March 27, 2018

In the audio of this story, as in a previous Web version, we incorrectly suggest that Llano, Texas, has only one doctor. In fact, there are about a dozen physicians there, and most of them provide primary care.

Corrected on March 26, 2018

An earlier version of this story referred to Michigan State, which won the championship in 1989. An earlier version of this story, and correction, also incorrectly noted that Michigan has won 14 championships. It has won 14 Big Ten conference championships, but only one national championship.

Corrected on March 26, 2018

A previous version of the Web story said Sunita Williams holds the record for total cumulative spacewalk time by a female astronaut. In fact, though she once held the record, that record has been surpassed.

Corrected on March 26, 2018

In an earlier version of this story we referred to autism spectrum disorder as a disease. We have dropped that reference after receiving guidance from several readers that the term disease can be offensive, implying that autism is something that can be prevented or cured. The preferred language for many is condition, disorder or neurodevelopmental difference.

Corrected on March 25, 2018

Corrected on March 24, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly gave the translation of a pro-regime slogan as: "With our spirit and our blood, we will free you, Bashar!" It should be: "With our souls and blood, we will sacrifice ourselves for you, Bashar!"

Corrected on March 24, 2018

In the audio version of this interview, Alexander Kerensky is incorrectly identified as a Bolshevik leader. Kerensky was not a Bolshevik; he was briefly prime minister of the Russian provisional government in 1917.

Corrected on March 23, 2018

Corrected on March 22, 2018

A previous version of this story mistakenly said the NRA "declined" wrongdoing with regard to a reported FBI investigation of whether a Russian politician illegally funneled money through the group to assist the 2016 Trump campaign. The NRA has denied wrongdoing in that case.

Corrected on March 22, 2018

An earlier version of this report said licensed pregnancy centers that do not have a full range of services must provide written notice that the state provides free or low-cost access to prenatal and delivery services, birth control and abortion. Although the California Medicaid program does cover labor and delivery costs, that is not specified in the written notification requirement.

Corrected on March 22, 2018

A previous Web version of this story incorrectly reported that Roger Severino said in an interview that the mission of his division at HHS includes supporting health care workers who object to gender reassignment surgery. He only said that the division would focus on abortion and assisted suicide.

Corrected on March 21, 2018

A previous version of this story suggested Jeannette Rankin's 1916 election was the only time Montana sent a woman to Congress. The state also voted to do so in 1940, when it once again elected Rankin.

Corrected on March 20, 2018

A previous version of this report contained these errors: Rep. Rodney Davis was incorrectly identified as Randy, Rep. Dan Lipinksi's district was incorrectly referred to as the 13th district (it is the 3rd), Sean Casten was incorrectly identified as Sean Caten and Richard Gonzalez was incorrectly identified as Richard Gonzales.

Corrected on March 19, 2018

Corrected on March 19, 2018

A previous version of this story described the performer who died in 2013 as a dancer. Instead she was an acrobat who died in an onstage accident. We have removed an erroneous description of that accident.

Corrected on March 19, 2018

In the original broadcast of this game, we said, "It's a genuine Veg-O-Matic from Ron Popeil, donated by his daughter after his death." Ron Popeil is not dead. The Veg-O-Matic is from inventor Samuel Popeil – Samuel's daughter Lisa donated the Veg-O-Matic after her father's death. Samuel Popeil's son, Ron Popeil, who founded Ronco Inventions and popularly marketed the device, is still alive.

Corrected on March 18, 2018

Corrected on March 17, 2018

An earlier version of this story referred to the Family Foundation based in Virginia. The story should have referred to the Kentucky Family Foundation.

In addition, an earlier version of the graphic incorrectly indicated that the minimum age to marry in New York is 14. It was recently raised to 17. Also, the graphic did not make clear that there are exceptions to the minimum age for marriage for court-emancipated minors in Texas and Virginia.

Corrected on March 16, 2018

Corrected on March 16, 2018

This article originally misstated the amount of reorganized common stock that senior debt holders will receive upon iHeartMedia's restructuring — it is 94 percent, not 91.79 as originally written. It also misstated the amount of new senior debt to be established — it is $5.75 billion, not $5.41 billion.

Corrected on March 16, 2018

During this conversation, journalist Raymond Bonner discusses his reporting for ProPublica. His story asserted that Gina Haspel, who has been nominated to be the next CIA director, played a role in the treatment of al-Qaida suspect Abu Zubaydah during interrogations at a "black site" in Thailand and that she had "mocked" Zubaydah. On March 15, ProPublica issued a retraction, a correction and an apology. Haspel was not in charge of that black site at the time of Zubaydah's interrogations and had not mocked his complaints about the treatment.

Corrected on March 16, 2018

During this report, we say that Gina Haspel ran a black site prison in Thailand where al-Qaida suspect Abu Zubaydah was waterboarded. She did run that site for a time after the Sept. 11 attacks, but as ProPublica has now acknowledged in a retraction of its reporting, she was not there when Zubaydah was waterboarded.

Corrected on March 16, 2018

In the audio, as in a previous Web version of the story, we say that Gina Haspel ran a black site prison in Thailand where al-Qaida suspect Abu Zubaydah was waterboarded. She did run that site for a time after the Sept. 11 attacks, but as ProPublica has now acknowledged in a retraction of its reporting, she was not there when Zubaydah was waterboarded.

Corrected on March 16, 2018

In this report, we say that Gina Haspel ran a black site prison in Thailand where al-Qaida suspect Abu Zubaydah was waterboarded. She did run that site for a time after the Sept. 11 attacks, but as ProPublica has now acknowledged in a retraction of its reporting, she was not there when Zubaydah was waterboarded.

Corrected on March 15, 2018

Corrected on March 15, 2018

A previous version of this story stated sheriffs do not need to report extra income of less than $250,000 a year. That is inaccurate. There is a $250,000 cap on mandatory reporting from a single source.

Corrected on March 15, 2018

During this interview, our guest misspoke and said that all Southern states had rejected the 19th Amendment by the summer of 1920. In fact, some Southern states, including Arkansas, Kentucky, Texas and West Virginia, had ratified the 19th Amendment at that point.

Corrected on March 15, 2018

A previous version of this story said the SEC filing referring to Steve Wynn's severance was filed on Feb. 16. It was actually filed on Feb. 15. In addition, the story said two massage therapists filed complaints the week of March 6. The complaints were filed the previous week.

Corrected on March 14, 2018

Corrected on March 14, 2018

In a previous version of this post, two high schools were identified with inaccurate locations. Corner Canyon High School is located in Draper, Utah, not Draper, Colo.; Hillsboro High School is located in Nashville, Tenn., not Hillsboro, Tenn.

Corrected on March 13, 2018

A previous headline incorrectly said the Florida attorney general is seeking the death penalty for Nikolas Cruz, and the story incorrectly referenced the attorney general's office. It is State Attorney Michael Satz who filed the notice of intent.

Corrected on March 13, 2018

A previous version of this story said that Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke's appearance in southwest Pennsylvania was a campaign appearance. Zinke's office clarified it was an official appearance to announce a grant program for reclaiming abandoned coal mines. Pennsylvania is expected to get 19 percent of total national funds. Rick Saccone was among the local politicians attending the event. Two House Democrats subsequently alleged that Zinke used federal dollars to promote Saccone's candidacy; they called for an investigation by the Office of Special Counsel, which handles ethics cases.

Corrected on March 12, 2018

Corrected on March 12, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that the Tsimane are descendants of the Incas. It also gave an inaccurate estimate for the number of people in a village of 100 who had come to a visiting medical team for care. That number is 70, not 30.

Corrected on March 12, 2018

In this report, we say that 17 crosses were placed at a memorial for those killed at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School. In fact, the memorials also included Stars of David in memory of the Jewish victims.

Corrected on March 12, 2018

In this report, we say that 17 crosses were placed at a memorial for those killed at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School. In fact, the memorials also included Stars of David in memory of the Jewish victims.

Corrected on March 7, 2018

The initial Web version of this story stated incorrectly that chloroprene levels in early February were more than 1,500 times higher than the IRIS guidance value. The levels were more than 150 times higher.

Corrected on March 6, 2018

Corrected on March 6, 2018

An earlier version of this story and a previous correction should have included Philippine journalists as being among those invited aboard the USS Carl Vinson. Journalists from the Philippines, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Australia and the United States were invited.

Corrected on March 5, 2018

Corrected on March 5, 2018

Ruched Chiffon Bridesmaid Bridesmay V Evening Dress Long Lilac Dress Neck Party A previous headline on this story inaccurately described the U.S. aircraft carrier as docking in Vietnam. The ship is anchoring off Vietnam's coast.

Corrected on March 5, 2018

A previous version of this report described Berkeley County, W.Va., as being in a coal-producing part of the state. While some coal has been mined from the area over the years, coal production is not a major industry in the county.

Corrected on March 5, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly spelled Leena Khandwala's last name as Khandwalla and imprecisely gave her place of residence. She lives in New Jersey and travels often to Pakistan — she does not divide her time between the two places. She married about two decades ago, not a decade ago. And the story also incorrectly said she began having sex before marriage.

Corrected on March 3, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly referred to Kim Davis as the former clerk of Casey County, Ky., and said that she had been replaced by David Ermold. A previous correction also incorrectly said Casey County. Davis is still the clerk of Rowan County, Ky.; Ermold is running against her for the seat but an election has not yet been held.

Corrected on March 2, 2018

Corrected on March 2, 2018

An earlier version of this story stated that there was a 42 percent increase in pedestrian deaths in Los Angeles since the mayor launched an initiative to eliminate traffic fatalities two years ago. In fact, it was an 80 percent increase.

Corrected on March 2, 2018

An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that North Dakota first lady Kathryn Helgaas Burgum is recovering from opioid addiction, as guidance from the White House said. The North Dakota governor's office clarifies that Helgaas Burgum is a recovering alcoholic. She is also an addiction recovery advocate.

In the audio of this story, as in a previous Web version, the movie Fruitvale Station is incorrectly described as being based on a real-life murder by two transit cops. The killing was actually classified as involuntary manslaughter; one officer was convicted.

Corrected on February 28, 2018

Corrected on February 28, 2018

This article and its headline originally mischaracterized the entry of Spotify's stock into the public market — it will allow its privately held shares to be liquidated publicly, not generate an additional $1 billion in capital.

Corrected on February 28, 2018

In the audio of this story, as well as in a previous version of the Web story, we say 50 states had laws on intimidation and harassment at the polls around the turn of the 20th century. There were not 50 states at the time. In addition, a previous version of this story misspelled Andrew Cilek's last name as Celik. Also, in the audio, as in a previous Web version, Virginia Gelms is incorrectly identified as the elections manager for Minneapolis; Gelms is the elections manager for Hennepin County.

Corrected on February 26, 2018

The audio version of this story incorrectly states that the Open Society Foundations, funded by George Soros, financially support NPR. The Open Society Foundations ceased funding NPR on Sept. 30, 2016.

Corrected on February 26, 2018

Corrected on February 26, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly stated the number of possible H and N combinations. There are 18 versions of hemagglutinin and 11 versions of neuraminidase, making a total of 198 subtypes of influenza A, not 144.

A previous version of this story also incorrectly stated the function of neuraminidase. The virus uses neuraminidase while exiting the cell, not entering the cell.

Corrected on February 26, 2018

An earlier version of this story said the average amount of U.S. content in a Ford vehicle sold in the U.S. is 80 percent, according to Joe Hinrichs, Ford's head of global operations. In fact, 80 percent refers to the share of Ford vehicles sold in the U.S. that were assembled in the U.S.

Corrected on February 26, 2018

Previous audio and Web versions of this story said that Barrett Brown heard about Anonymous in 2003. In fact, it was in 2006. Also, the raid on Brown referenced in those versions of the story took place in his apartment, not his mother's home, and he posted the YouTube video after a previous raid at his mother's home. Additionally, those versions said Brown had served time in prison for being part of Anonymous. While he was connected to Anonymous, the prison sentence was for threatening a federal officer and other charges to which he pleaded guilty.

And in the audio, as in the previous Web version, Brown's project is called Pursuant. The actual name of the project is Pursuance. Also, in the audio version we say that Stratfor was involved in top-secret government missions like the killing of Osama bin Laden. We should have said that Stratfor emails written in the hours after bin Laden's death and released after an Anonymous hack included sensitive information about the mission, not that Stratfor was involved in that mission.

Corrected on February 25, 2018

Corrected on February 25, 2018

A previous version of this story misspelled the names of Alexia Paganini and Sofia Goggia.

This post had also suggested that 2,646 athletes wouldn't win medals – an incorrect total that does not account for the multiple medals given out in sports with more than one competitor. It's still accurate that most of the 2,952 athletes who compete in the 2018 Winter Games will not earn a medal.

Corrected on February 24, 2018

In a previous version of this story, Brent Hoff's last name was misspelled as Huff. In addition, the story incorrectly said Alexander Reben's experiments began while he was working on his Ph.D. He was actually working on his master's at the time.

Corrected on February 21, 2018

Corrected on February 21, 2018

In the audio for this story, interviewee Adam Grant gives inaccurate definitions of scientific reliability and validity. According to the American Psychological Association, validity is defined as "t]he extent to which a test measures what it was intended to measure." The APA defines reliability as "[t]he degree to which a test produces similar scores each time it is used; stability or consistency of the scores produced by an instrument."

Corrected on February 20, 2018

Corrected on February 20, 2018

An earlier version of this story stated incorrectly the numbers of people killed in Las Vegas and at a church service in Sutherland Springs, Texas. The correct numbers are 59 in Las Vegas and 26 in Texas.

Corrected on February 18, 2018

A previous version of this story said President Trump's son Eric Trump ran the then-candidate Trump's election campaign in Iowa. It was then-Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad's son Eric Branstad who led the Iowa campaign.

Corrected on February 16, 2018

Party Bridesmay Chiffon Dress Lilac V Bridesmaid Long Ruched Evening Dress Neck A previous version of this story said the FBI received a tip regarding Nikolas Cruz on Jan. 8. The tip was actually received on Jan. 5.

Corrected on February 14, 2018

A previous version of this story and caption incorrectly said that Margaret Good's victory was by 7 percent and that the district had previously voted for President Trump by 5 percent. Those numbers are actually percentage points.

Corrected on February 14, 2018

An earlier summary of this report on the homepage mistakenly stated that attorney Michael Cohen said his $130,000 payment was reimbursed by either the Trump campaign or the Trump Organization. In fact, he has said the payment was not reimbursed by either the campaign or the Trump Organization and that it came from his own pocket.

Corrected on February 14, 2018

Corrected on February 14, 2018

In this story, we refer to Toby Groves' lie in 2004 on his mortgage loan application as "his first bad act." We should have noted that according to court records, Groves admitted that he began the "scheme" to defraud banks "on or about June 30, 2003." In addition, court records show he admitted to owing the federal Internal Revenue Service $299,997 for claims made about the tax years 2001-2003.

Also in this story, Groves discusses what he sees as a key moment in his life — his brother's 1986 bank fraud conviction. Groves describes what he says was his father's anguish over a front-page newspaper story. Our Web coverage includes illustrations that make it appear as if a photo of Groves' brother was on the front page and that the family's name was in the headline. But archives show that the Cincinnati Enquirer's coverage did not include a front-page image of Groves' brother. The family's name was not in the headline. Instead, the brother's name appeared inside the newspaper.

The details about others in this report — including researchers Lamar Pierce, Francesca Gino and Ann Tenbrunsel — are not in question.

Corrected on February 14, 2018

In this story, we refer to Toby Groves' lie in 2004 on his mortgage loan application as "his first bad act." We should have noted that according to court records, Groves admitted that he began the "scheme" to defraud banks "on or about June 30, 2003." In addition, court records show he admitted to owing the federal Internal Revenue Service $299,997 for claims made about the tax years 2001-2003.

Also in this story, Groves discusses what he sees as a key moment in his life — his brother's 1986 bank fraud conviction. Groves describes what he says was his father's anguish over a front-page newspaper story. Our Web coverage includes illustrations that make it appear as if a photo of Groves' brother was on the front page and that the family's name was in the headline. But archives show that the Cincinnati Enquirer's coverage did not include a front-page image of Groves' brother. The family's name was not in the headline. Instead, the brother's name appeared inside the newspaper.

The details about others in this report — including researchers Lamar Pierce, Francesca Gino and Ann Tenbrunsel — are not in question.

Corrected on February 13, 2018

Corrected on February 13, 2018

Administration officials say the president's plan commits $200 billion in federal funding over 10 years to stimulate state and local spending and private investment. A previous version of this story incorrectly said $200 million.

Corrected on February 12, 2018

An earlier version of this story used the incorrect pronoun "him" in the sentence "And she's adamant that Marina not attend Orlando's funeral, something she emphasizes by always addressing her as Daniel."

Corrected on February 12, 2018

In this story, we refer to Toby Groves' lie in 2004 on his mortgage loan application as "his first bad act." We should have noted that according to court records, Groves admitted that he began the "scheme" to defraud banks "on or about June 30, 2003." In addition, court records show he admitted to owing the federal Internal Revenue Service $299,997 for claims made about the tax years 2001-2003.

Also in this story, Groves discusses what he sees as a key moment in his life — his brother's 1986 bank fraud conviction. Groves describes what he says was his father's anguish over a front-page newspaper story. Our Web coverage includes illustrations that make it appear as if a photo of Groves' brother was on the front page and that the family's name was in the headline. But archives show that the Cincinnati Enquirer's coverage did not include a front-page image of Groves' brother. The family's name was not in the headline. Instead, the brother's name appeared inside the newspaper.

The details about others in this report — including researchers Lamar Pierce, Francesca Gino and Ann Tenbrunsel — are not in question.

Corrected on February 9, 2018

Corrected on February 9, 2018

A previous version of this story stated that the Recording Academy has never asked its members to provide demographic data about themselves. NARAS does collect demographic data on its membership, but does not require that members provide that information. As a result, it does not have complete data on its membership.

NARAS added that it does not collect demographic information on Grammy winners or nominees.

Corrected on February 9, 2018

In this story, San Francisco District Attorney George Gascón mistakenly tells host Ari Shapiro that felons in California are not allowed to vote. In fact, felons are only barred from voting while incarcerated in prison or on parole.

Corrected on February 8, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that the Great American Outdoor Show is free to all National Rifle Association members. It is free only to new members or to those who renew or upgrade their membership in the NRA.

Corrected on February 6, 2018

In this report, we say that Erin Hamlin's medal in Sochi marked the first time an American luger reached an Olympic podium. In fact, while she is the first U.S. singles luger to win a medal, there have been U.S. doubles lugers who have won medals.

Corrected on February 5, 2018

In this report, we say Brad Chapin was among dozens of people testifying in support of London Breed, San Francisco's acting mayor. As Chapin said at a public meeting, he believes the acting or appointed mayor should be a woman of color such as Breed. But his preferred candidate for mayor in the June election is a different city supervisor, Jane Kim.

Corrected on February 5, 2018

Corrected on February 3, 2018

A caption on a previous version of this story incorrectly spelled Rebekah Martinez's first name as Rebecca. In addition, we incorrectly said there were two dozen contestants on Season 22 of The Bachelor. There were 29.

Corrected on January 30, 2018

Corrected on January 29, 2018

In the interview, Thomas Homan said ICE "will not turn a blind eye to somebody that we find during our enforcement operations that's in the country illegally." A previous version of the transcript was incorrect. He did not say "in the country legally."

Corrected on January 28, 2018

An earlier version of this story incorrectly said that Cassio and Lepidus were characters in Julius Caesar. In fact, Cassio appears in Othello and Lepidus in Antony and Cleopatra, where his drinking becomes an issue, as well as inJulius Caesar.

Corrected on January 25, 2018

Corrected on January 25, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly said Spider-Man 2 was only nominated for sound mixing and visual effects. In fact, it won for visual effects and was nominated for both sound mixing and sound editing. In addition, the story also said The Incredibles won for best animated feature in 2004. The movie was released in 2004 but won its Oscar in 2005. Also, the story said The Dark Knight was passed over for best picture in 2008. The movie came out in 2008, but the nominations and awards show were in 2009.

Corrected on January 25, 2018

In this story, we say that more than 700 women sought abortions in England or Wales in 2016. In fact, 3,265 women from the Republic of Ireland went there for abortions, and that covers only those who provided clinics with Irish addresses.

Previously posted on Jan. 8: We say that Irish voters elected a gay, biracial prime minister. In fact, Leo Varadkar was chosen by members of the governing party, Fine Gael, to be leader of their party after the election — and he became Ireland's taoiseach (prime minister) as a result of that party vote.

Corrected on January 24, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly said Larry Nassar's sentence was handed down on Tuesday. It was Wednesday. Additionally, we previously said Nassar's statement to victims came after his sentence was announced. It came before the sentence.

Corrected on January 23, 2018

A previous version of this Web story said Three Day Rule's database of singles came from partnerships with online dating sites. The company's singles database is separate from its online dating site partnerships.

Corrected on January 23, 2018

Previous audio and Web versions of this story suggested that Americans are no longer legally required to buy health insurance. That's incorrect. The individual mandate to buy health insurance that was part of the Affordable Care Act — requiring Americans to buy health insurance or face a financial penalty — is still in effect until 2019. Additionally, former President Barack Obama's first name was misspelled as Barak.

Corrected on January 19, 2018

Corrected on January 19, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that Sen. Chris Van Hollen, D-Md., said Democrats would support a stopgap measure for three to five days to keep the government running. Van Hollen said they would support a stopgap measure of three to four days. Additionally, Mitch McConnell was incorrectly identified as the Senate minority leader. He is the majority leader.

Corrected on January 19, 2018

An earlier Web version of this story quoted Bob Bland as saying Nevada voted for a Democratic presidential candidate for the first time in 2016. Nevada is a longtime swing state that went to Barack Obama in both the 2008 and 2012 elections.

Corrected on January 19, 2018

A previous version of this story stated that Americans will burn 3 billion gallons of diesel fuel made from soybean oil this year. In fact, some of that biodiesel will be made from other oils, including corn oil, canola oil and recycled cooking oil.

Corrected on January 18, 2018

An earlier version of this story erroneously stated the DACA program will end in March 2017. The correct date for the end of the program is March 2018, absent a new law codifying it or a further delay of its termination by the Trump administration.

Corrected on January 18, 2018

Corrected on January 18, 2018

In this story, we say that two members of Congress, Sen. Al Franken and Rep. John Conyers, have resigned over allegations of sexual misconduct. In fact, Rep. Trent Franks also resigned, for a total of three.

Corrected on January 17, 2018

A previous Web and audio version of this story said the sale of Fiona-related items generated about $3 million for the zoo. However, the $2 million to $3 million number refers to the estimated boost to the local economy from the Fiona-related sales and tourism.

Corrected on January 17, 2018

We say President Trump's cognitive test took 30 minutes to complete. In fact, the White House physician did not say how long the test lasted. The Montreal Cognitive Assessment typically takes about 10 minutes.

Corrected on January 16, 2018

A previous version of this story said Russell M. Nelson has 116 grandchildren. In fact, Nelson has 116 great-grandchildren. Additionally, we also quoted Russell M. Nelson as saying, "Two days ago, my brethren of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles laid hands upon my hands." In fact, Nelson said "laid hands upon my head."

Corrected on January 14, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that John Tunney graduated from Yale Law. While he did graduate from Yale University, he, in fact, earned his law degree from the University of Virginia.

Corrected on January 10, 2018

A previous version of this story incorrectly said that the only field test of the 2020 census questions is set to begin in April in Rhode Island's Providence County. The Census Bureau has conducted previous tests of potential questions, and participants in Providence County can take part in the last scheduled field test beginning in March.

Corrected on January 9, 2018

Corrected on January 9, 2018

The audio of this story incorrectly states that Tonya Harding landed the first triple axel in Olympics competition history. In fact, Canada's Brian Orser was the first person to land the triple axel at the Olympics.

Corrected on January 5, 2018

A previous version of the Web story incorrectly stated that more than half of the nation's Latino population lives in Los Angeles. It should have said that in Los Angeles, about half of the population is Latino.

Corrected on January 5, 2018

A previous version of this story referred to Meghan Markle as a princess-to-be. In fact, she will not be known as Princess Meghan. It is more likely that the queen will make Prince Harry a duke and Markle will become a duchess.

Corrected on January 5, 2018

A previous headline misstated the title of the film as In The Land Of The Pomegranates; the correct title has no second "the." Also, because of an error in the press materials, Hava Kohav Beller's first name was misspelled as Hova.

Corrected on January 4, 2018

Corrected on January 4, 2018

The audio of this story describes Papa, Jake and Kevin as elementary school students. They're actually eighth-graders, but in Chicago, kindergarten through eighth grade is referred to as elementary school.

Corrected on January 3, 2018

During this conversation, we mistakenly say that The New York Times reported George Papadopoulos told an Australian diplomat about a meeting between Trump campaign officials and Russian officials. In fact, the Times reported that Papadopoulos told the diplomat that Russia had collected potentially damaging information about Democratic political candidate Hillary Clinton.

Corrected on January 3, 2018

A previous version of this story said that if Mitt Romney ran for Senate from Utah, it would be his first run for Congress. Romney ran for Senate in 1994, losing to Massachusetts Democrat Edward Kennedy. Additionally, Orrin Hatch and Thad Cochran were incorrectly referred to as Senate pro tempore. The correct term is president pro tempore.

The original story incorrectly stated that Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida came in second place in the 2016 Utah GOP caucuses. It was Gov. John Kasich of Ohio.

Corrected on January 3, 2018

A reference to all Aleut villages being burned as part of a "scorched earth" policy has been removed because not all the villages were, in fact, burned.

A reference to a quote from a video has been removed because the online transcript of that documentary does not include the quote, in which an Army officer purportedly told Aleuts that "y'all look like Japs."

Details about how and when Aleuts were moved from their villages were removed to clarify that they were not all transported at the same time.

A reference to "Excursion Bay" was fixed to say "Excursion Inlet."

The year the Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians was established was 1980, not 1988 as originally published.

A correction posted here on Feb. 22 has been removed because it mistakenly stated that President Reagan signed that commission into law. In fact, it was President Carter.

Corrected on January 2, 2018

Corrected on January 2, 2018

In previous audio and a Web introduction for this page, we said President Trump named Jerusalem the capital of Israel. In fact, he didn't name it as the capital; he said the U.S. would recognize it as the capital.

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